davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
BULLS SARSAPARILLA
THE LIVER

Seeretes the bile and acts like a litter to
cleanse impurities of The biood BY jr-
regularity in its action or suspensions
ofHs functions, the bile poisons the blood.
causing ldundice, saLow complexion. weak
eyes. bilious diarrhGa. a ianguid. weary
Keeling, and many other distressing syng-
toms generally termed liver troubles. These
are relieved at once by the use OF BULL S
SARSAPARILLA the great blood RESIDENT
nR JoHs BULL.-I have been Tor n number ot
yearsHeverely afflicted with mrrcurial hcndnchc
m Inil heavy pain In my liver, Three bottle,
than all the others combined
I. IL. OWENS Louisville, Ky.
Or JOHN HULL have examined the pre-
H'lpVuh Tor the preparation ot DR JOINS BriI's
,sHhsAfARiLLI, and believe tho combination 10
.e az etcellent one, and wen calculated to pro-
nuee 10 elietatlye impression on the system L
nnt ,S ua noth IN public and private practice,
"'1 lne he't article of Sarsaparilla IN use,
hes' Phys. NJ Lou. Marine Hosp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
lII1IiKYII,HINTTTE

The lest euro fur Coughs Weak luu..s Asthun TT-7l
f',Vnh uNHrllMh' fAnu-iun COMMUNICABLE most
,N.4nNr n'utht NNhJhiu1' Ginger tUirltsn cura-
I'VE lr"tr over disease uukuuWu To- other rpurlI..
wax Lungs h,epWal-m. teWalr Complaints, aud 10
rtfrfme hHot stomach Liver, kiiutYs UuW,.,
~" dragging Thousand, Ia tho grave Who Mui r,r,,
ih"lr health tv timely use pAkKEKs GiN.Ei, fl,t
" y new liyAui strength Co the aged. Dos al lfl.
gAt@ uhtoA% Co., iG william str,etS.Y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

The school committee OF the city
council at its last meeting elected the
following corps OF teachers for the
ensuing -chola.lic year: j. y Gala
cher, superintendent; Mr. Willie ID
lIou.c. i. VI. Ferguson, Miss Sample
Y. Ferguson, -. g.. lny Tor, and j. r.
Strain, principals. Mrs. Hattie G..
l3cnrd. Mis- SUSIE +. Lyman, Nellie
El.'llnd. Mamie Burns, Viola llun-
phri,-, Locke Blair, Kate Friend,
LuA Rqiney, Jennie Moore, Pritciils
Draper. Louise Angel Roxa Ray,
Emma Culbcrtson, Leila Carter and
MR.. VI \. strain. assistants. These
Wi. be reported 10 the council for
confirmation NJ the next session
I hurEdHy evening.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

ganization of club in each ward Of
the city of Waco on next Thursday
might It such places as may be desig'
mated.
We beg 10 remind you also that
money J. ucccs-hry To- supply ana
dssoin.natc iltctH,urc-tho issue Is
important and YOU are deeply inter-
e-tcd All communications enl re
mittances should be sent 90 VI. {.
Para. Esq. secretary Of committee
L.C. ALEX NNDEK.
Chairman county Committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Al members of Waco Engine com.
pany No. !. Rescue Hook and Ladder
company No. !. and Hose and Ladder
company NO. ., arc hereby ordered to
meet ut Franklin street Fircmcn's
hall thi- TUESDAY evening nj =
O'Clock sharp on important business
a. NJ PRESCOTT Chief ". f. -.
W. Il. slLIs. orcretAry W. \. y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

In need of clothing would do well to
visit our establishment this week and
take advantage ut our discount OF
twenty per cent on aIl cash purchases
of clothing and hat>.
IEWISE Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
Alumnm Assoc,ntion, waco Female
College.

The Aumna Association of Waco
Female College viii meet in the chapel
OF the college al . II. M. Tuesday,
June II. for the annual election OF
officers and tho transaction Of routine
aud special business. At 1 p. m, the
same day, there viii be another meet
ing OF all the members to prepare
tor the annual reunion Tuesday night
which will occur at the college.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Nngosturn hlttcr, DO not only distinguish
themselves 10y their flavor and aromatic udor
above ull u,hc's generally used. but they are
also sure preventive for NIL diseases urlyi.
mating from The digestive organs. beware OF
countcrfrir Ask your grocer or druggist for
lhegonuiae article; manufactured by DR.. ]. q.
b. EeycTt 4 sons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Thos. Goggan ~ Bro, No. 1863
south Fourth street, Waco, keeps the
best pianos and organs, aud offer the
best inducements for cash or easy
terms.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
A III SIZING. TRADE.
Ihc faNoritc Carriage House In the
Lead. rave Eiur NrbiClcs Sold


Messrs. 1ibb, II, Sparks rolled out
five fine vehicles yesterday and they
did not consider il u remarkable dav
for business either. Tho fact is this
house is nj the front and leads
by = big majority all houses in this
line in central Texas. Certainly their
liue work eXcells all other dealers.
and for both styles aud prices they
admit no sort of comparison. To be
convinced il is only necessary to call
and look through the stock.
In brides, saddles, blankets, whips
spurs and Indeed all other horse fur
uishing goods they are peerless. 1t
is pleasure to do business with this
house, both the partners are present
MI the time, both are excellent bust.
ness men and both are ailablc gentle.
men.
If you want TO buy fine carriage.
buggy, rockaway, phaeton or brett.
try Tibbs ~ Sparks and our word for
it YOU will be delighted,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Buy your cultivators, wagons and
moving machines At the old markc ct
house at cost.
CHAs. FoRpIRAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
Nnu-rrohIb,uon >pcn,,ing

SATURDAY, JrNE j.,
Elm Mott, Judge Alexander, $50
z. H.
Douglas store, u. II. Hardy, . p. IN.
Prairie Chapel, ". Is Fakes. p. III.
Patton, W. y. Fakes, $50 p. III.
JUNE25.
RobinsOnyiic, Judge Alexander
y. III.
Harrison station, VI. G. Park, $50
p. nj.
Bcllvicy, W. Il. Fakes. 2p. IN.
Calm Ridc school House, $50 p. IN.
Robinson school House, ID. IL.
Hardy, p. III.
Friends will please scatter the news
and urn out and hear the speechc-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
WHAT KILLS AMERICANS.
DrinLing-Poor Sleeping - sOciai
jealousy -PoIttical Ambition
Violent Passions Race

Violent Passions -ph1 Race
for Money
The alarming disease of this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. 1t goes under
many names but it is essen
TALLY the same complaint.
Hospitals and private institu.
tons for nervous patients are
crowded. The average of life
III the United States is de-.
creasing every year. Sudden
death from nervous collapse
among our business, profess
ional and public men are so
frequent as to scarcely excite
remark. The majority Of sui
cides, committed without ap-
parent reason, or under social.
ed depression of spirits are
really prompted by nervous
prostratlon, which is a fruitful
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling;
they threaten the very life Of
the nation; they assail the
springs of its power and pros
perity; they wreck manhood's
strength and woman's useful
ness and beauty.
Everyone should know the
causes. What are they? The
answer is easy and terribly
plain Chr vicious personal
habits; our careless and lawless
eating and drinking; the in
tense mental and physical
strain arising from our mad
race after money, position and
influence; the fears and strug.
giles of poverty; the use of mar
cotics and stimulants; our fash
ion of turning day into night
and night into day; and, brief
ly, our desperate willingness to
pay any price tor an hours
pleasure or success. So we
burn life's candle at both ends
and fill the lunatic asylums
and the graveyards.
The disease from which we
suffer and die is, in plain Eng.
hsh, nervous dyspepsia, as it
is seated In the nerves and in
the organs Of digestion assim-
ilation and nutrition. Healthy
digestion being impeded or de-
stroyed, the whole body, nerves
included, is literally starved;
even when there Is no enact
alton to tell the sad story.
Nervous prostration sends
out its warnings Headache
IN the morning; a persistent
dull heavlness or aching at the
base of the brain; waketulress;
loss of appetite and disgust
with food; loss of mental ener-
gy and interest in ordinary
duties and business; restless
ness and anxiety without any
assigrable reason; eructations
bad breath; foul mucous on the
teeth; occasional giddiness;
palpitation of the heart; sal,
lowness of the skin coated
tongue and gradual failure of
strength and ambition.
The remedy is a total aban.
donmcnt Of the habits and Gus.
toms which cause the disease
in each individual case, and the
use OF Shaker Extract of Roots
Seigel's Syrup] to cure the
mischief already done. This
great remedy, prepared by the
Shaker Community of Mt. Lcb.
anon, n. V, is especially adapt
ed to eradicate nervous dvs.
pepsia. To do this it acts
directly and gently but power
fully upon the disordered
stomach, liver and kidneys,
restoring their tone and
vigor, promoting the secretion
of bile, eypellmg wastematters
from he SNStpDn and ,D,,,;F;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
OFFICE or CENTRAL COMMITTEE


WACO, TEXAS, JUNE 3, 1857.
lhc anti prohibi,ioui,ts OF McLen-
nan county are reminded that the
time ha, come for vigorous and
thorough organization.
Chairmen of voting precincts are
urged to see 1T once that one or more
clubs are organized in each precinct.
and have rolls of numbers transmit
ted TO this Office. When precinct
chairmen tail to act promptly the
voters should organize and elect a
chairman and send in his name.
The committee suggests also the Or
The South western news., 1887-10-26
The First Circular Saw.

The Waterville, Me- Mail claims that
Capt. William Kendall, who came to
that place in 1896 and erected a saw
mill, subsequently invented and put into
operation the first circular saw for the
manufacture of lumber. The circular
saw was in operation for saving lumber
on our falls some years previous to 1920.
The inventors Of the circular saw were
Messr5. Jacquith and Eastman, who
carried on the manufacture of lumber in
the cove, their mill occupying the site
where the pulp mill now stands. well
remember seeing this saw in operation
previous to 1920 cutting out clap
boards. The logs were sawed into four
feet lengths and placed ON machine
propelled by water power, and some
what similar to the turning lathe, where
the bark and sap wood were taken off,
They were then fastened on the clap
board machine, the log turning on it's
centre and row of clapboards cut off
by circular saw around the log, and
if the log was of sufficient dimensions q
second row was taken off The log was
propelled back and forward and turned
by machinery, giving the thickness of a
clapboard by an index without the aid
of mill man. The machine was con-
sidered great invention at the time
and attracted much attention from
strangers visiting the town,
The South western news., 1887-10-26

Several years ago we We're s1,pping
after midnight at the Vaudeville coffee
house. Among those present were
Boutfe, the lessee and manager of the
Vaudeville Theatre, Briffaut. the Jour
nalist; DIR. Lallemand, who was the
proprietor of the Passage Radziwill; an
old notary of the name of Dubois: Ar
mand Marrat, who was then writer on
the staff of the Tribune, an old Sher-
ifs officer called Mouton; and Chouuart.
The latter had, as usual, grown tender
over the fate of the princes belonging
to the elder line; the Mouton. the Sher-
ifs officer, whose political sympathies
inclined toward the Republic, went so
far as to say that Charles X. was an old
idiot. AT this Choquart, pale with rage.
rose from his seat and said to Mouton:
81 have taken an oath to slap the face
OF any man who insults my king. I
shall now, therefore, slap yours.
The situation was exceedingly grave,
and everybody felt dreadfully uncom-
Portable. Choquart suddenly stopped
short and said:
dear me | owe Mouton a louis and
cannot strike him without first reimburs-
ing the money. It would be ungentle-
manly in me to act otherwise. Briffaut,
lend me a louis, that may cut Mouton's
ears p
my dear Choquart, replied Bouffe,
"I shall only be too happy to lend you
four times the amount outside of this
place, but l cannot lend you louis for
the purpose you mention
At that moment l entered the coffee
house.
"Ah here comes Villemont," ex-
claimed Choquart, and bounding toward
me he said hurriedly: "Lend me a
louis. Quick want to box Mouton's
ears, and delicacy requires that l should
first give back the louis that ] owe him. "
/ was at loss to make out what he
meant.
Don't lend it, don't lend it," cried
out those who We're present.
At that time of life, especially, l had
strong reluctance to lend louis, so I
drew back.
The most amusing part of the story
is that Bouffe persuaded Mouton to be-
heve that he was no longer in safety.
GA louis, you see, is no large sum, g"
said Bouffe; "Choquart is bound to
have a spare one some day, and he will
carry ont his threat. If l were you I
should lend him twenty louis; he'd
never be able to give back so large a
sum, and you are safe for Sthe rest of
your life.
So, after supper, Mouton offered to
lend Choquart twenty louis, who was
dumbfounded at the proposal. He saw
the danger, but danger had special at
fractions for him. He pocketed the
gold pieces and said to Mouton as he
did so: "Never mind; we are not quits
yet. The first time 1 get my pension
you shall get your ears boxed all the
same"
Choquart, however, was never able to
command so fabulous q sum rs twenty
louis at any one time nor to wreak
righteous vengeance on the offender
who had insulted his king"
The South western news., 1887-10-26

action, to see how you have improved the
GinI;o aV college he said, warmly, to
ui9lso: My boy life is all before Won
49, nv tiIalendship and gratitude shall open its
t Tvs favorable benefits TO you. A day or
+" "o ~ VI rest at the old mansion to get used
oo ilS ways, and then We must face the
ootes ana responsibilities of business to-
S".neI' winch reminds me, Mabel that I
h I,.Sst see MI. Vance about some business
before he retires.
The fair face fell.
IS he on the boat?" she asked. in con-
strained tone of voice. L thonobt ba in
1eaGed remaining behind?"
overwhelmed with grief and confusion
a. getting you into trouble at the river ba
md not dare to enter into vour angry nresD
eSnc6e, laughed Mr.. Elliott. Poor Vancei
ne feels very badly cut up over the affair J.
And he well may, replied Mabel sborn-
"; for warned him not to venture Where
ooatmans skill and swimmers COURAGE
might show his deficiency in these accom-
p!ishments." az IN
She flashed dazzling glance of mis-
cmevous admiration at the bewitcbed c;ni;o
as she spoke.
Glullo will take you to the cabin. dear
"hen you tire of the moonlight and the
water. said Mr.. Elliott, as he left them.
No, papa, Giulio-I mean Mr.. Elliott .
she corrected, blushing deeply, will Get nv
shawl II he will, and not be cruel enouo6
yet" '''A'9 Jus'
High spirits, loving emotions, beauty
hle9roism, wealth, and laudable ambition
all these elements we're present at that hou,
on The deck of the steamer, as Giulio LIST
ened to the happy talk Of the beautiful
girl at his side
The blissful hours stole away, the nass
sengers promenaded the deck or sat view
ing the lovely scene about them. until
mornings first dawn showed the distant
city so near that no thought of sleep en-
tered their minds.
And hour by hour the two hearts 81
strangely met felt the companionship of the
time enchain their souls in deep mutual
interest i-U'"''
A new life had opened to both. Giulio
/ on the threshold Of destiny of honorable
business success, was amazed to see how
newly awakened love eclipsed all its for.
mer allurements.
The South western news., 1887-10-26
IRON tile Chicago Ledger.l
ruApTER X--Continued.

,.,..so return to the hotel, Mr. Vance,
f,e yea saving. 1T is getting late, and
Pm Tha w" man held the boat in allegiance by
be- r.. lI y enc delightful night" he re-
III q and the last of many delightful
'1 ssnt have yet 10 get ready for the boat.
"a leave at midnight.
H T"T lmoaniol released the oars, while
IN liiowe1 the Ioat 10 drift in the current.
T;s voice was tender as he leaned to-
Vi ,be girl. G!u'io, watching them mar
s .rIv Y WAS certain that she shrank back in
Tsnoy and girlish terror.
III IS our last night here, pursued the
NAN let US diff n few moments longer,
uEIe tell YOU something that has been
w my mind for over a week.
Into the ci,Is face came look of aver
i'm. dread. anxiety.
'S " bca Of vau A,r. Na@c,, TO return to
4. HOTEL See. the current is drifting us
ysy RAPIDLY, ard they say it is dangerous
~ ven ire as far down the stream as this !"
The mans light laugh strove to calm her
fears md the boat drifted out of sight OF
@e twoRatchers on the shore.
4 sigh, deep and earnest, was breathed
h Ginlio as The loyey p cture he had
reved entranced g ided frcm his vision.
SDid YOU ever see a more lovely face?"
he began to his companion, but interrupted
himself suddenly Why, Marcy, man,
vb,ts the mater with ycu?"
He might well ask the question in tones
II MANAGEMENT and concern.
With pallid face, fierce, burning eyes,
he.6lIed and CLEAN ng wildly, his hands
eFnched his whole frame conyulsed W tn
emotion, Howard Marcy stood a prey to
tbe most poignant and apparent suffering.
Vance, he oasped forth tumultuously.
sits he, my old time enemy. After al
these years after al these years."
Marcy, Marcy! Why are you so Ogi-
lated? You know that man-you have rea-
son to fear and dread him. Tell me
He did not receive ananswer to his ques-
ton. At that moment wild scream from
the river startled both men.
second, uttered IN accents of terror
md alarm. in woman's voice. revived to
Giuio's mind the picture of loneliness
be had Just seen.
Ina spriag lie was ON the arrow path
lining the shore. HIS eyes scanned the
surface of the stream ahead, as he dashed
beyond the curve in lis bank.
A startling spectacle met his vision
Its quick scope took in at glance both
figures, in the moonlit landscape, he had
seen drifting careessly with the current a
few moments previous.
The man he had heard addressed as
lance was cfnging to rock in midstream
The boat, which evidently had struck
this obstruction in the river had over
turned partly righted itself, and was now
drifting rapidly down the stream.
And clinging to it frantically, in the wild
est tenor and distraction, was the beautiful
girl who had so enchanted the young
graduate, fast being carried TO apparent
peril and death toward the dashing falls OF
the stream few rods below.
The South western news., 1887-10-26
THE SPOOL OF THREAD.
It's just as Good Burglar Alarm
as Man Could Ask for.

One day last week Dr. Wilson had oc-
casion to put 800, or some sum of
about that size in the safe, and a few
hour later CHANGED to discover that $40
of it had disappeared DR.. Wilson is a
modest man, and he was rather inclined
to believe that he had counted the
money wrongly, until on Friday once
again the pile in the safe fell away, this
time to the tune of $40. DIR. Wilson
thought the experimental stage had
gone far enough, and decided to pro-
coed at once to practical operation,
with view to preserving the sanctity
of the safe. The closet where this solid
institution is harbored is divided from
the outer world by d door. DR.. Wilson
got spool of thread, tied the thread to
the door knob of the closet, and car
ried the spool with him to a back room
up stairs. The closet door was closed
upon the safe.
DIR. Wilson put the spool upon achair
and sat down on the bed to await deyel-
opments. He also took off his shoes
and made sure that his six-shooter was
in good working order. 1t was still
broad daylight; the afternoon sun gilded
that little spool Of thread as it lay min
ute after minute motionless upon the
chair. DR. Wilson had not heard a
sound in the rest of the empty house,
and it was without warning Of any kind
that the spool of thread jumped off the
chair. Somebody had opened the closet
door and the safe was being tempered
with!
DR.. Wilson took another look at his
revolver and then slipped quietly down
the stairs. DR.. Wizards Office has two
doors, one opening on to the street, the
other leading into the house. The first
is always open, the latter on this occa-
sion was stealthily opened by DIR. Viii
son. He looked into the room and saw
at once that man was calmly and in a
leisurely manner dallying with the
sacred secrets Of the safe. The door Of
the safe was open and the thief would
have had it all his own way if DIR. vii.
son had not been i'll the rear with q
grinning revolver in his hand. There
was painful suddenness about the
question with which DIR. Wilson broke
/ the awkward period of suspense.
"Where did You learn the combina
ton 2" DIR. Wilson coldly asked. The
investigator Of safes looked around
made a feeble attempt to speak, ant
with very white face concentrated hi
gaze on the revolver. He didn't show {
fragment Of desire to argue the ques
ton with bis fists or otherwise, so DIR
Wilson went over to the telephone ant
asked Central to call for police officer
The South western news., 1887-10-26
The Horse Jockey.

The truth Of the old adage, "Give a
hang him at once, has never been bet
ter illustrated than in race. Several
years ago Nick Becker, now the owner
Of Glen Fisher, Hottentot, LELAND, and
others, was ruled off the track at Louis
vile for the pulling of hishorse Mellow
ling in a race over that track, and the
reputation that he then acquired has
since stuck to him like bruder."
There are even some people nowadays
mean enough to say that Nick isn't as
straight as q string: but of course that's
a mistake, and bis horses run in and
out for the reason that you can't always
get the same sort of oats to feed them
with This spring, as Col. M. Lewis
Clark was entertaining party of turf
reporters ia the cosy little club house
at Louisville, he told the following
story on Nick in connection with the
MeBowling affair." After explaining
how MeBowling was pulled, he said.
ST called Nick into the stand and the
first question that / asked him was:
"'Now, Nick, tell me the truth, how
much did you get for pulling Mellow
lingP
"Vell, Col. Clark, you vas goot
trent of mine. II | vim only get tree
huntert tollar, ef l lose get tree hun
teri und fefty. Vat could [ do2 Say,
vat would you do"
"The last question was almost too
much for me, said the Colonel, "and I
aearly laughed out in his face
After Nick had been ruled off he said
to an acquaintance: "Mine trent dis ees
q funny country, ferry. Milton Young
he pull horse and he got money
enough by dot to puy pig stock farm
by Cynthiana. Nick Becker he pull a
horse and off goes his heat off, by SHIN
miny. don't lii" dot. amt it?"